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CBC is proud to be a part of Pride 2025
CBC is proud to be a part of Pride 2025

CBC

time21-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • CBC

CBC is proud to be a part of Pride 2025

The Pride Winnipeg Festival is an opportunity to connect with and celebrate two-spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, non-binary, queer and diverse communities in Manitoba. This year, Pride Winnipeg is May 23rd to June 1st, 2025. The events kick off on Friday, May 23, with a flag raising at City Hall. CBC/Radio-Canada Manitoba will participate in the Winnipeg Pride Parade on June 1. The parade will start at the Manitoba Legislature, make its way through downtown Winnipeg and end at The Forks. Give us a wave and collect our limited edition CBC Pride button. Enjoy all the Pride Winnipeg events, including the flag raising, festival and parade, and see main stage headliner Sebastian Gaskin, June 1 at 5:45 p.m. Flag raising - Friday, May 23. Festival at the Forks - Saturday, May 31 and Sunday, June 1. Parade and rally - Sunday, June 1. Learn more about all of the Pride events here. What else? The Pride Winnipeg app Want to stay connected and updated on all the events happening during Pride weekend? Download the Pride Winnipeg app. You can find event schedules, food details, a list of sponsors and FAQs to help you make the most of the festival. Keep an eye on the app after Pride for events year-round! Volunteer Pride is powered by the many volunteers who give their time to make the event a success. Learn more about volunteer opportunities here. Listen to our CBC MB Pride playlist here.

Manitoban artists bring Junos home for contemporary Indigenous artist and blues album of the year
Manitoban artists bring Junos home for contemporary Indigenous artist and blues album of the year

CBC

time30-03-2025

  • Entertainment
  • CBC

Manitoban artists bring Junos home for contemporary Indigenous artist and blues album of the year

Manitoba's homegrown music talent shined Juno gold at the annual award ceremony landing two awards on Saturday. The Juno hardware was handed out during a gala in Vancouver, where prizes in more than 40 categories were awarded ahead of Sunday's televised ceremony. Sebastian Gaskin, a musician from Tataskweyak Cree Nation now based in Toronto, won contemporary Indigenous artist of the year with his song Brown Man. "This means the world to me," Gaskin said on Saturday after receiving the award. The record that landed the singer-songwriter's first Juno is one of 11 tracks part of his debut album Lovechild, released earlier this year. Gaskin, who received his very first Juno nomination this year, performed the closing act of the night with a stirring rendition of Medicine. WATCH | Manitoba's Sebastian Gaskin performs at the 2025 Juno Awards Gala: Ghost, another of his tracks, was also nominated among the titles of producer and songwriter Hill Kourkoutis in the recording engineer of the year category. Big Dave McLean, a Saskatchewan-born and Winnipeg-based artist, won blues album of the year with his 14-track album This Old Life, released last summer. The Order of Canada recipient has been nominated for multiple Juno awards through his decades-long career of telling stories through the slide on his guitar and gravelly voice. Manitoba artists garnered nominations in other categories this year. That includes singer-songwriter Loreena McKennitt nominated for traditional roots album of the year, Boy Golden in the contemporary roots album of the year and Jocelyn Gould in jazz album of the year solo.

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